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ly-r jwmiih i ___ mfl m â– the weather l Â£\!& Chicago and vicinity partiy g'jl * <--? cloudy friday and saturday mod %. j c 1 erate temperature light variable f*j jf winds ij Chicago examiner fi get chat piano || tye bargains in new and second-hand u?f f w pianos at reasonable terms are offered t j vi in the daily and sunday t j m examiner mam ms jj vol viii no 63 a m friday march 4 1910 14 pages registered in u 8 patent offic price one cent f u 7 r owi^r 30 cants pel mo-ath old-fashioned ward struggles mark the democratic primaries liner cuts schooner in two during fog lifeboats save crew john d jr to guide half billion charity chief figures in exposure of butterine moonshining moxley's 200,000 oleo plant is menaced with confiscation by u s convicted head of illicit oleo com bine sketched in court yesterday as he told of methods employed judge w ho heard his story and congressman he named butterine dealer admits sluggingnplot samuel dries/bach conrfessed plotter against a butterine dealer , who cut prices testified an to the slugging of the independent deal i^ollow we i one man i our or i ganii i was i under our i prices so we i had to go i out i him we i hired two i thugs for i 150 to m^^^^^^^^^m edward en ders down and out they got him out on van buren street it was agreed at one of our meetings that this work was to be done but the combination never paid the . price i lost the money moxley's son-in-law gave u s wrappers here is part of the testimony i of daniel bortz convicted moon i shiner showing the knowledge of i moxley's concern of the law-defy i got i our wrap i pers with i the govern 1 stamps i theml from mox 1 john i mox i son-in 1 law and i ma n a er i dries | bach to stop up the holes in a barn where we mixed the stuff at night so that the neighbors couldn't see what we were doing street on the west side nnd knocked him out broadwell may tell all after hearing the testimony of the three moonshiners judge landis or idered william broadwell their leader held in the county jail until he had i been given an opportunity to testify before the federal grand jury after his testimony he may be taken to the federal penitentiary at fort leaven worth to serve a six years sentence if he makes a full and complete con fession there is possibility of pardon for broadwell bortz and driesbach will not be sen tenced until after they have testified before the grand jury this testimony will be heard to-day in view of the fact that their terms in the peniten tiary may be made lighter because of their assistance to the government in-j vestigators it is promised that theyfl will tell every detail of their under-h ground business to the inquisitors fl names big customers flj the list of big customers of thflj broadwell clique furnished edifyinflj information to the court spectatorflÃŸ here is the list as supplied by bort-fij grace hospital west side hospital sj western union restaurant " h heinley's l-estaurant 191 clark s'.reefl duncan's restaurant 111 fifth avfl fl brevoort hotel ' flfl home for incurables flfl henrici's restaurants hflj welch's 127 fifth avenue flflj fixley & ehler's 113 fifth a nu<fl 169 washington street hflj messenger 159 washington streeiflflj 122 dearborn street h phoenix restaurants lewis & w'lflj 295 and 261 la salle street ihj 147 van buren street flflfl 123 van buren street 396 state street h 381 state street fl broadwell willing witness william broadwell leader r l crowd testified voluntarily hefl judge landis that he wished to fl crash throws passengers on steamer jamestown into panic big hole in bow norfolk march 3 cut iu half by the steamer jamestown of the old dominion line the three-masted schooner asbury fountain is sunk somewhere at sea and her crew of ten men are en route to new vorl thankful that the heroism of sailors on the steamer saved their lives the collision occurred at 5:30 o'clock this morning during a dense fog seventeen miles southwest of winter quarter light the jamestown was en route to norfolk from new york and the fountain lumber ladeu was speeding to new york from mobile passengers on the jamestown were thrown from their bunks by the crash and many became panic-stricken and donned life preservers life boats were lowered ; immediately the crew of the jamestown ) showing excellent training i finding the boats were not needed for jthe passengers on the steamer the sailors hastened to the rescue of the crew of the ! fountain i nine men and captain hansen were ! taken off and brought to norfolk the i jamestown had a hole stove iu her port jbow near the water line large enough for lino men to crawl through a patch made of planks was fastened over the hole and tiic sleamer arrived here late this after inoou i the crew from the fountain were sent back to new york the fountain was i owned by a j bailey & co of new york laud her cargo was valued at 515.000 queen skis up hills â€” | i;,,iil of xnrvvny itii-ils lit perls nnd i kirien on street tarn special cable to the examiner hkistiama norway march 3 queen maud of norway and one of the ladies of her court were noticed to-day standing on the back platform of a street car rnnojiuj on the electric road from holmenkollen to the center of this city both were dressed in short skirts and had the long poles of ski runners iu their hands wiiiie their skis were on the platform beside them they [ had gone up into the foothills surrounding the capital put on tlieir skis and had taken a trip of several hours passing i through forests and going up gradients so steep that only ski ranners of years of - experience are able to climb them king recovers a rubens pictnre leopold tried to sell in eit york returned special cable to the examiner i'.lll ssiols march 3 lt is learned here that the rubens picture the miracle of saint benignus which the late king leo pold sent to new york in hope of finding a purchaser at a price of ioo.ooo is on its way bad to the belgian royal palace the pictm was hawked about paris last year but ihe price was prohibitive the late king literally stripped the royal palace of iis tapestries pictures and everything sale able his successor king albert is mak ing every effort to buy back or recover the most valuable objects and this picture by bobens is the first be was able to procure astor's decree due gives 525,000 ball 100,000 to strike in philadelphia to-day machine candidates in twen ty-fourth and twenty-ninth are defeated stanley kunz is routed sullivan swamps maypole in fourteenth harrison forces lead in thirty-fourth democratic primaries yesterday yielded excitement in the seventeenth tweuty fourtli twenty-ninth unci tliirty-forrth wards in the seventeenth and thirty fourth all the elements of an old-time pri mary contest were present including work for the police at the convention that fol lowed the former and a dead-lock iu the latter elsewhere throughout the city the nomi nation of candidates to run for aldermen was a tame quiet affair save in the four teenth where the sullivan forces put a uuietus on former alderman william t maypole the twenty-third where re publicans are alleged to have supported a candidate and the twenty-fourth and twenty-ninth where candidates having the organization support were defeated stanley kunz routed interest centered in the seventeenth here stanley kunz undertook to side track alderman dever and secure the nomination of stanley s walkowiak and in the thirty-fourth where the harrison and sullivan forces went to the mat in a desperate struggle kunz was utterly defeated the outcome in the thirty fourth is in doubt with the harrison forces victorious if they succeed iu harmonizing their harmony candidates tote kunz forces were stunned when the count disclosed dever with seventeen out of the total of thirty-one delegates kunz followers thronged the convention hall at milwaukee avenue and west huran street later when the convention was called cnable to grasp the fact defeat had'over taken them they cheered and shouted for their candidate when chairman james j young announced dever the nominee a change swept over them a move was made toward starting a protest but the police bundled out the first mau who at tempted to secure the floor without author ity and the prospective trouble passed ryan brings out jandus the situation in the thirty-fourth is not clearly defined committeeman frank s ryan brought forth state seuator jandus as a candidate weighted with handicaps in the form of charges of gerrymandering and carpet bagging arrayed against him t lie harrison forces put up a field of candidates including alderman patrick olan thomas lynch jacob sindelar john t denvir bartlijv burg and james donahue styling them selves a harmouy ticket the candidates agreed to work against the common ene my and in the convention throw their in dividual strength to the support of the one in their number receiving the most dele gates the official returns as they now stand follow jandus ly donahue 16 burg 11 denvir 3 this would operate to defeat jandus as the fullfillmeut of the harmouy agreement would give his oppouent thirty delegates but trouble has arisen to cloud the har monious horizon through an error the first count gates jandus 12 donahue 6 burg 11 sindelar t and denvir 3 donahue's friends immediately started a triumphant celebration which was soon in terrupted by discovery that a mistake of seven had been made demur nnd burg each claimed enough votes to entitle them to the benefits of the combination deal as they have been unable to agree the matter n ill be taken up by committee add settled n conference before the convention this evening the following is the result by wards first ward alderman john j cough lin 1800 michigan avenue was unanimously renominated at the convention held at 440 state street last night second ward aii delegates instructed for john h montgomery a druggist 2287 thirty first street the convention will be held wednesday afternoon at 2451 cottage grove avenue a light vote was cast and the eleventh hour boom for william j welbasky a former policeman did not ma terialize into a contest third ward charles f gunther 3001 michigan avenue has the refusal of the nomination convention will be held mon day evening at prima hall indiaua avenue and thirty fifth street fourth ward alderman john a richert nominated without a contest fifth ward delegates instructed for charles martin a contractor 3635 emerald avenue convention saturday evening at thirty-fifth street and archer avenue sixth ward delegates uninstmcted convention saturday night at clo forty third street seventh ward delegates instructed for s crawford ross an attorney living st the del prado hotel convention will be held saturday eveuiug at 6512 cottage grove avenue eighth ward former alderman john s derpa nominated without opposi tion ninth ward delegates instructed for s:sie representative emanuel m abra ) xg aloon keeper 1144 halsted street cofventiqd will be held at tvimebia hall wfst twelfth halsted streets satur paris holding carnival tliil-l.enl celebration bring gajr pageant anil mm-ii confetti special cable to the examiner paris france march 3 two consecu tive days of sunshine for the first time this year has kept the populace in a mood to enjoy the mid-lent carnival confetti throwing which was forbidden on shrove tuesday on account of the danger of clog ging the sewers which were then over charged with flood waters was indulged in to-day with unusual zest the procession was the most brilliant pageant paris has witnesses for years comprising thousands of musicians and about 2,000 persons at tired to represent clovis charlemagne st louis and other historical characters r oil king's son starts retire ment from business by quit ting standard co ; plans still kept secret i full details to be made known i when congress grants charter i new york march 3 john d roeke l feller jr is to be the director genera of i the immense philanthropic scheme launched hy his father the rockefeller foundation 1 the groundwork for which was laid when senator galllnger introduced in the sen ate on tuesday a bill providing for its es tablishment following the disclosure of the oil bill ionaire's determination to give perhaps 00,000.000 to the development of civ ilization came word to-day that john d rockefeller jr had resigned as director of the standard oil company it was further reported that he would get out of the lackawanna railroad and the amer ican linseed company in both of which he is a director besides relinquishing his in terest in a dozen or more small concerns it was admitted at the standard oil offi ces to-day that john d jr purposes to apply all his energies to the rockefeller foundation son will direct charity with him will be associated frederick t ( gales start j murphy charles o heydt and a number of others whose names thus far are being kept secret johtf d rocke feller himself will be tentatively at the head of the movement but john d rockefeller jr will be the one whose hand will eventually guide the mammoth â– charity mr gates to-day was not ready to go i into minute details he said for mr roeke j feller sr is not prepared to make public ] more than the original outlines of the ; foundation plan mr rockefeller does not waut a flout i ish of trumpets was the way mr gates put it he knows what he wants to do he has for two years thought over this im mense scheme he has studied the char ities of the world and has evolved what he : considers j the most practicable plan it is too early to forecast who will be the i foundation trustees outside of the live al \ ready mentioned 25 trustees to be named there probably will be twenty-five the bill gives that as the maximum number john d rockefeller jr will be one of the most active of the trustees uis father wants him to iake a leading pari the younger rockefeller dropped out of ihe directorate of the oil trust on january 1 1 . only last month he resigned as a di rector of the united states steel corpora tion he has made up his mind to be unnaiupered when the time comes to take up the gigantic responsibility which the rockefeller fouifclation will entail john d rockefeller jr is not given to projecting himself into print when news paper reporters tried to-day to get him to talk of the rockefeller foundation he sent back courteous word that mr gates would do the talking for him he remained in his office behind lock and key all day long after dark he was whisked to his home in an automobile charity to speak for itself why does mr rockefeller persist in avoiding any discussion of his father's philanthropy repeated mr gates when asked about it simply because he sees nothing to talk about he realizes as we all do that the charity will speak for it self mr gates ventured the opinion that the rockefeller foundation would be well on its way within a few months provided that congress grants the charter hat congress will grant it is not doubted there was a suggestion to-day that on the board of trustees there would be a mixing of various religious beliefs catho lics protestants and those of jewish faith having equal representation mr rocke feller had given the idea much thought there is nothing that will not come into the fund's province said mr gates it will cover everything from work in kinder gartens to relieving the distress of say earthquake sufferers this charity will be dispensed by a living hand mr rocke feller will live to see some of its effects suppose for instance there is a great fire and money is wanted for the victims homes are devastated clothes are in de mand aid has invariably been tardy de lay has oftentimes meant death the rockefeller foundation will have as one of its alms the immediate help of just such unfortunates in the standard oil mail to-day were many letters from individuals who want to get a slice of the foundation money we shall pay no heed to individual ap peals for money said mr gates street railway company re fuses final attempt to ar bitrate differences philadelphia march 3 once again to-day the philadelphia rapid transit company refused to accept a plan that would bring about peace and avoid the general strike of 100,000 labor unionists which is to be called to-morrow at mid night 0 this was an arbitration scheme that seemed entirely fair to the carineu and which they submitted to the company with high hopes of its acceptance but presi dent kruger and bis adviser george h earle turned it down flat it was this that the strikers name a committee of three the company do the same and three judges of the common pleas court com plete the board there is an ancient law on the pennsylvania statutes which has it that differences between labor and capital may be settled iu that fashion but the law is not mandatory the consent of both sides is necessary before the law may operate so that hope for peace and apparently it is about the last one had to be abandoned director clay this evening swore in 1,000 additional policemen in preparation for the troubles which seem bound to come as soon as 100,000 idle men begin to walk the streets saturday morning one thou sand more citizens will be sworn in to morrow word is being passed throughout the state for the national guard to be in readiness for movement this city really believes that there will be mighty serious times at the end of the week trouble threatened this afternoon when the police refused to admit a crowd of several hundred persons to the city hall to attend the meeting of councils which had been petitioned to take some action towards ending the conflict before it as sumes greater proportions the meeting resulted in no action whatever c o pratt the leader of the striking carmen and john murphy head of the central labor t'nion were indicted to day by the grand jury on the charge of having incited to riot during the disturb ance of last week things were quiet miroughout the dav along street car lines which were running and about half the normal number of cars were operated but everybody believed this was only the proverbial lull before the hurricane i confessed moonshiners tes tify before landis that they got coloring matter , from the congressman's factory j â€¢ â€” â€” â– other concerns named in court confessions i ! witness swears moxley fur nished u s approved and passed wrappers for the product mixed in barns i 1,000,000 tax fraud in five years alleged jloop restaurants and hospi tals said to have purchased illicit goods grand jury to take up charges to-day for the first time in the history of j the united states government's fight ! on oleomargarine makers a great 200 -| 000 factory that of congressman wil j liam j moxley is threatened with confiscation as a moonshiner's plant this is the most important feature of a complete unmasking before judge landis yesterday of the conspiracy of butterine makers who it is charged have defrauded the government out of , more than 1,000,000 revenue in five i years moreover it was disclosed by the witnesses who told the facts that hotels and restaurants in the loop and even hospitals were users of rancid stuff often condemned by united states food inspectors as unfit for human food but sold by the con spirators under instructions of judge landis the federal grand jury this morning will take up the investigation where it was dropped yesterday afternoon with a view to catching in the government net the big manufacturers who are supposed to have intimate knowledge of the frauds practiced on the govern | ment and the public four manufacturers named the manufacturers who furnished i the questionable butterine according to daniel bortz a convicted moon shiner are congressman william j moxley j john j jelke cudahy & co and swift j & co here is the jaw under which con gressman moxley is alleged to be liable any person whatsoever who de frauds or attempts to defraud the government through the sale of but terine on which the tax has not been paid shall forfeit his factory his stock and all of his appliances and be liable to a fine of not less than 300 nor morel than 5,000 and not less than six months nor more than six years in the penitentiary while this law also applies to others whose names were mentioned in the day's hearing it applies more par ticularly to moxley for the reason that the moonshiners testified that : the bulk of their business was with his establishment that they secured gov ernment approved and passed wrap ' pers from him that they had an ar rangement with him whereby their goods were to be delivered to a certain â– street intersection where they were transferred to the wagons of the con spirators and that one of moxley's employes had warned them to be more careful about their secret mixing places i in barns â– tells of slugging one price cutter one little side light on the work of - the moonshiners which showed the j strength of their combination â€” a - trust they called it as they discussed it from the witness stand in judge landis court was thrown upon the situation by daniel driesbach one of the confessed members of the ring when he said that it had been neces , sary to slug one bogus butter maker because he had been cutting under their price agreement we found that edward enders one of the dealers in our combination to keep^prices up was cutting under us so it was agreed to get him said driesbach at a meeting of the other members of the combine myself and joseph moore were told to go out and , get enders well it cost us 150 to hire a couple of thugs to meet him and knock him out they were chicken duffy an ex-prize fighter and nick judge the association was to have paid the bill ' but we never got the money back that we spent to have the slugging done < twain bulletins health jvot 111 enough to excite under taker says humorist special cable to the examiner hamilton bermuda march 3 samuel l clemens mark twain whose health has been the cause of alarm to his friends to-day gave to the examiner correspondent this characteristic statement i am able to say that while i am not ruggedly well i am not ill enough to excite an under taker since coming to bermuda several weeks ago to recuperate the veteran humorist has been the lion of the colony of tourists wearing his favorite white flannel snits he is a familiar figure notable celebration marks the granting of divorce and opening of mansion > â€¢ â€” -â– â€” new york march 3 colonel john jacob astor gave a notable entertainment to-night it marked the eve of the grant in ot the final decree of divorce obtained j toy mrs astor it also celebrated the com pletion of the rebuilding of the famous astor residence at sixty-fifth street and fifth avenue by which the astor houses are made into one in the simple matter of expense simple at least to colonel astor the night's en tertainment challenged attention there have been several more expensive affairs in new york the astor evening was made a matter of simplicity there were no flamboyant decorations nothing but 140 dozen roses and a few incidental palms and ferns simplicity also ruled in the matter of the favors anil the fact that they cost 18,000 and the entire evening's pleasure probably cost more than 25,000 was a mere incident the generous hospitality extended by colonel astor on the night oefore his di vorce extended even to the coachmen the footmen and the chauffeur and each was provided with a ticket calling for lunch from wagons that remained outside the house from midnight until quite late as a climax the cotillon was led by harry lehr and mrs m orme wilson assisted r>y his sister colonel astor re ceived in the louis xv salon among the guests who were received were mr and mrs edinnnd 1 baylies mr and mrs craig biddle mr and mrs stuyvesant fish mrs oliver h p belmont mr and mrs cornelius vandenbilt lady paget mr and mrs james b haggin mr and mrs j l harriman mr and mrs new-bold morris mrs william b leeds general horace porter and marcus daly i town send burden jr james lawrence breese stephen van rennselaer and robert b van cortland t the dancing lasted until au early hour when breakfast was served ohio river threatens fairbanks visits king cincinnati people fear flood nn move property cincinnati 0 march 3 the ohio river at 11:30 to-night had reached the stage of 45.1 feet and was rising rapidly old river men say that if the rise con tinues for the next twenty-four hours cin cinnati will have a disastrous flood at 10 o'clock tonight it began to rain here and the weather bureau predicted a light hut continued rain for possibly eighteen hours the residents of a large part of cincinnati who are always in dnnapr when the river passes the 48 foot stage begun early this evening to nunc their effects to safety from several towns up the ohio comes a^ports 0 d;iu:igiug waters and many of them are now suf fering from the flood i i edward vii invites former vice president to bucking-ham london england march 3 charles w fairbanks accompanied by american am bassador reid visited king edward at buckingham palace to-day when his maj esty learned that the former vice president of the united states was in loudon he ex pressed a wish to see him mr fairbanks and mrs fairbanks will atteud court to morrow but that occasion will furnish no opportunity for an informal conversatloi and this accounts for the king's desire to see mr fairbanks this morning 1.-ater mr fairbanks and ambassador reid visited the house of commons where they met a i number of leading british statesmen 0-ck>-0-ck><><kk><>-ck><x-h-><-)-0-ck g 9 i lady duff-gordon's i exquisite new designs j Â§ hpi-ie greatest living creator of fashions explains some x p 1 of her gowns modeled especially to harmonizing with 9 o the temperament and personality of the individual 5 i in next sunday's examiner 1 Â§ t'here is a whole page in colors showing gowns made 6 jjj 1 by lady duff-gordon for lady naylor-leyland x o lady evelyn guinness the countess of mar and 5 s kellie and the famous mrs philip lydig a page every 6 Â§ woman should read $ order your paper to-day i

ly-r jwmiih i ___ mfl m â– the weather l Â£\!& Chicago and vicinity partiy g'jl * â€¢ â€” -â– â€” new york march 3 colonel john jacob astor gave a notable entertainment to-night it marked the eve of the grant in ot the final decree of divorce obtained j toy mrs astor it also celebrated the com pletion of the rebuilding of the famous astor residence at sixty-fifth street and fifth avenue by which the astor houses are made into one in the simple matter of expense simple at least to colonel astor the night's en tertainment challenged attention there have been several more expensive affairs in new york the astor evening was made a matter of simplicity there were no flamboyant decorations nothing but 140 dozen roses and a few incidental palms and ferns simplicity also ruled in the matter of the favors anil the fact that they cost 18,000 and the entire evening's pleasure probably cost more than 25,000 was a mere incident the generous hospitality extended by colonel astor on the night oefore his di vorce extended even to the coachmen the footmen and the chauffeur and each was provided with a ticket calling for lunch from wagons that remained outside the house from midnight until quite late as a climax the cotillon was led by harry lehr and mrs m orme wilson assisted r>y his sister colonel astor re ceived in the louis xv salon among the guests who were received were mr and mrs edinnnd 1 baylies mr and mrs craig biddle mr and mrs stuyvesant fish mrs oliver h p belmont mr and mrs cornelius vandenbilt lady paget mr and mrs james b haggin mr and mrs j l harriman mr and mrs new-bold morris mrs william b leeds general horace porter and marcus daly i town send burden jr james lawrence breese stephen van rennselaer and robert b van cortland t the dancing lasted until au early hour when breakfast was served ohio river threatens fairbanks visits king cincinnati people fear flood nn move property cincinnati 0 march 3 the ohio river at 11:30 to-night had reached the stage of 45.1 feet and was rising rapidly old river men say that if the rise con tinues for the next twenty-four hours cin cinnati will have a disastrous flood at 10 o'clock tonight it began to rain here and the weather bureau predicted a light hut continued rain for possibly eighteen hours the residents of a large part of cincinnati who are always in dnnapr when the river passes the 48 foot stage begun early this evening to nunc their effects to safety from several towns up the ohio comes a^ports 0 d;iu:igiug waters and many of them are now suf fering from the flood i i edward vii invites former vice president to bucking-ham london england march 3 charles w fairbanks accompanied by american am bassador reid visited king edward at buckingham palace to-day when his maj esty learned that the former vice president of the united states was in loudon he ex pressed a wish to see him mr fairbanks and mrs fairbanks will atteud court to morrow but that occasion will furnish no opportunity for an informal conversatloi and this accounts for the king's desire to see mr fairbanks this morning 1.-ater mr fairbanks and ambassador reid visited the house of commons where they met a i number of leading british statesmen 0-ck>-0-ck><><>-ck>